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You should mention the invariant (okay, it's not an invariant, but it's a useful principle) that lists contain things that are all the same type, while tuples often consist of objects of different types.
Manuzhai |
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06/12/03 - 9:38 pm | #
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Except that never made much sense to me. If you need a container that you can mutate you will use a list: whether the elements are homogeneous or heterogeneous.
It seems a theoretical distinction with little practical application.
Fuzzyman |
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06/12/03 - 10:06 pm | #
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I've added a note about this though - thanks.
Fuzzyman |
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06/12/04 - 12:10 am | #
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What's the source of that data_stuff.jpg image at the top of the tutorial? And where can I find a higher-resolution version of the image?
Because it looks a lot like an idea I had about a year ago (but never did anything with) for presenting different data types and operations on them -- kind of a flow-chart programming sort of thing. Now I'm wondering if someone else had the same idea and actually implemented it; so I'd really like to know where that image came from.
Robin Munn |
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06/12/04 - 5:22 am | #
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The image was just trawled from google images I'm afraid. I can't even remember the search terms. :-(
Fuzzyman |
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06/12/04 - 10:32 am | #
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